Wow that as briliant the best ringing that I have heard in a long time. I used to ring at Arundel church but I no longer have the time. Lets have some more ringing like that please.
There's no real reason for the weird pronunciation of method names. As long as it's clear what name you're calling, there's plenty of time. In this example the command "stop" at the end is unusual (as is also a little late for my liking, it's supposed to be called at the treble hand stroke), as "stand" is by far the more common instruction. Again, I see no reason for being different, as long as the intentions are clear. Nice ringing though.
Wow that as briliant the best ringing that I have heard in a long time. I used to ring at Arundel church but I no longer have the time. Lets have some more ringing like that please.
Is that David Potter from York minster on the tenor.
An interesting alternative to three leads of Bristol!
when you've got ringers with bad hearing, or loud bells then yes, there's a strong case for making the calls sound different.
really good!
I've rung here, they are nice bells
They have 10 bells now.
blue and white, are they not ( :
14-2-22 in F
They aren't green any more!
There's no real reason for the weird pronunciation of method names. As long as it's clear what name you're calling, there's plenty of time. In this example the command "stop" at the end is unusual (as is also a little late for my liking, it's supposed to be called at the treble hand stroke), as "stand" is by far the more common instruction. Again, I see no reason for being different, as long as the intentions are clear. Nice ringing though.